Published 31 October 2024 | Updated 19 October 2026 by Kate Acaster
Travelodge says about 2.48 million rooms are £35 or less for stays between 12 October 2026 and 29 September 2027, based on its count on 13 October. That is a lot of cheap nights if your dates are flexible.
The count excludes hotels in Northern Ireland, Ireland and Spain. The terms give no booking deadline. It says rooms at this price tend to be on Sundays, Mondays and Thursdays, and you can book up to 355 days ahead.
On 19 October, Travelodge’s Best Price Finder listed Sunday 25 October at £36 for London Raynes Park, £37 for London Acton and £37 for London Bromley. The cheapest London room for Thursday 22 October was £51, at London Edmonton. Prices change, so check your own dates.
Do not chase one specific Friday in a popular city. Put a few nearby hotels and a few date options into the Price Finder, then compare the calendar before you commit.
How to book
Open Travelodge’s Best Price Finder, choose the destination or area, then compare several dates and nearby hotels. Saver rates can have different conditions, so check the final room details before paying.
FAQs
How long are Travelodge’s £35-or-less rooms available for?
Travelodge’s terms checked on 19 October 2026 cover eligible stays from 12 October 2026 to 29 September 2027, counted on 13 October. The terms do not state a fixed booking deadline, but cheap rooms can disappear as dates fill.
Where are the £35 Travelodge rooms available?
The promotion covers Travelodge hotels booked on its own website. The count excludes Northern Ireland, Ireland and Spain, and availability varies by hotel and date.
What prices were found in Travelodge’s Price Finder?
On 19 October, Travelodge’s Best Price Finder listed London Raynes Park at £36, and London Acton and London Bromley at £37, for Sunday 25 October. The cheapest London room for Thursday 22 October was £51, at London Edmonton. These are examples, not prices guaranteed for every date.
Kate Acaster is Chief Editor at Flight Tribe. She writes about practical travel planning, budget airlines, baggage rules, city breaks, beach holidays and good hotels that do not cost daft money.
Kate has travelled through Europe, South America and beyond, usually with a notebook, a half-formed plan and a strong opinion on airport snacks. At Flight Tribe, her work focuses on helping UK travellers understand what is included, what costs extra, and whether a trip is worth booking at the price shown.
How Kate works
Kate checks the details that can change the value of a trip, including cabin-bag rules, airline fees, hotel location, seasonality, travel dates and booking conditions. She is especially interested in offers that look useful on the surface but need a proper reader-first check before they are worth recommending.
Editorial standards
Flight Tribe covers deals and travel advice for readers first. Affiliate links do not decide whether an offer is worth writing about.
